thank you, caroline wheeler and george eaton. goodbye. hello.e manchester city beat burnley 4—1 in the premier league to climb up to second — eight points behind liverpool. for a day at least. adam wild has more. if manchester city are feeling the heat, election night in december is perhaps an unfamiliar place to do so. but for pep guardiola's side these are unfamiliar moments. much has been made by the recent drop points but he was gambled jesus with a reminder ofjust how brilliant the champers can be. these that opening goal in the first half what filter could be the first of many. another only a matter of time. it came into the second half with perfect position byjesus the second half with perfect position by jesus once the second half with perfect position byjesus once more. only struggling to get close to city. little anyone could do to stop this effort from rodrick. with a fourth, city came almost without a challenge stop until robbie brady found a goal from nowhere. it made little difference. if city were feeling the head, this was the pe

with me are caroline wheeler, deputy political editor of the sunday times, and the assistant editor foru with us. still standing after three weeks of this election campaign. comments by president trump lead a majority of front pages, including the ft. it reports that he will wait until after next year's us election to reach a trade—deal with china. the ft says that's spooked investors. but it's mr trump's comments about the nhs that have caught the attention of the guardian. mr trump's assurances that the us would not be interested in access to the health service, it reports thatjeremy corbyn is deeply sceptical — and if he and mr trump chatted at buckingham palace tonight, would attempt to raise his opposition to any future trade agreement that including the nhs. i wonder if they did bump into each other. coming from the opposite side of the political debate, the express leads on mr trump's quote that wouldn't want the nhs even ‘if it was served on a silver platter‘. he obviously knows how we

front pages at 10:40 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are caroline wheelertor of the sunday times and the assistant editor for the new statesman, george eaton. for the first time during this election campaignjeremy corbyn has apologised for incidents of anti—semitism in the labour party. he was criticised for refusing to do so four times in a recent interview with the bbc‘s andrew neil. speaking on daytime tv mr corbyn said he was "very sorry" and insisted he was "dealing" with the issue. 0ur party and me do not accept anti—semitism in any form. obviously, i am very sorry for anything that's happened but i want to make this clear, i am dealing with it. i have dealt with it. the broadcasting regulator 0fcom has decided not to investigate a conservative party complaint against last week's channel a debate on the climate crisis. the party had complained about the broadcaster's intention to "empty chair" the conservatives with an ice sculpture. the media regulator said the use of the ice did not break rules on due impartiality and broadcasting during elections.

michelle, matt bowman of the alliance party and caroline wheeler who is standing as an an independented anti—brexit candidate, somebody from the alliance or sdlp or the independent, caroline wheeler. that didn't happen, and now, it is maybe the permutations are that the vote could split, michelle might lose votes to the sdlp, the alliance, the independent and then that would leave it open for tom elliott to sneak in with his unionist unity candidate vote. good to talk to you, thank you for your thoughts on this campaign in the constituency. so, kieran wasjust campaign in the constituency. so, kieran was just saying that because two of those candidates are so well known in this constituency already that the tempo, if you like, of this campaign has been relatively low— key. campaign has been relatively low—key. his has perhaps not as as many election posters or adverts up on billboards or on lamp posts in the constituency, but the issues at sta ke the constituency, but the issues at stake absolutely huge, of course, over brexit. the other thing people are thinking about is stormont, the